The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 28, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
USC1
British diplomat to Sf
Sir Alan Walters, former econc
ter Margaret Thatcher, will visi
March 28-29.
In a speech Wednesday eveni
intergration of the European Ecc
tions for American business intei
speculations as to what kind of mi
there will be a central banking s
affect American companies doing
Sir Alan will arlrtrncs an invitp
from 6:35-7:45 p.m. March 28 ir
floor of USC's College of Busines
Lecture series focuses
National arts experts will give i
about Southern pottery and ceran
"Crossroads of Clay: The Souther
tion," at USC's McKissick Museui
The lectures are planned for 3
and June 24 in USC's Currell C
will be at 3 p.m. April 7 on the se<
The lectures and gallery talk are
The exhibit, which runs throu^
examples of early 19th-century
western South Carolina community
The series kicks off March 25
ment of Edgefield" by Vernon Bi
tory at the University of Illinois
Edgefield Potterires," by Cinda Ba
roads of Clay" exhibit.
For more information about the
person can call McKissick Museur
Giese appointed to boa
Warren Giese, former head foot
sor emeritus of physical educatio
three-year term on the board of tru
The academy, located in Daphn
duate school of sports studies of
coaching, sport fitness managem
search. It also houses the Americ
Abuse.
Giese has been active in physic
letics for more than 40 years. He v
1956-61, and athletic director from
After leaving the athletic post
Health and Physical Education i
1974-78.
Giese is a member of the Presi
and Sports and is executive direc
Sports Council.
He was inducted into the Natioi
cal Education Hall of Fame in 198(
He has been a South Carolina
| Kicmang louniy since 1^54.
Tuition Continue*
years, students at most schools can
sjtil! say they pay a lot more for
college than their predecessors.
For example, students at Loyola
University in New Orleans will
KSokingfo^U
I A MON
Let Hyland Plasma Centi
By donating Plasma
you can earn that
extra cash and know
that you're helping
save lives too!!!
Give Life-Give Plasma
HYLAND PLASMA CEN
1620 GERVAIS STRE
COLUMBIA, S.C. 29:
254-2280
NEW D
RECEIVE $2(
FIRST DC
c
B-52's
EVERY W
FE A
DR
S
Briefs |(
B)
>eak at USC >mic
adviser to British Prime Minis- da!
it USC Wednesday and Thursday, Cu
ev<
ng, Sir Alan will discuss the 1992
inomic Community and its implica- stu
ests. In particular, he will offer his Di
onetary system will emerge, whether 45,
ystem and how those elements will are
business in Europe.
H anHipnrp r?f etatp hncinpcc lpoHprc
V* UUV?1VI1VV VI JLUkV UUJIUVJJ 1VUUVI J
i the Lumpkin Room on the eighth coi
;s Administration. car
fre,
on pottery traditions
llustrated lectures and a gallery talk 10
lies in connection with the exhibit, pe*
n Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Tradi- pei
m this spring. <
p.m. March 25, April 22, May 20 ser
ollege auditorium. The gallery talk clu
:ond floor of McKissick Museum. Co
; free and open to the public. Ce
;h Sept. 9, features 77 outstanding riai
pottery developed in Edgefield, a mm
^ jr
with two lectures ? "The Environlrton,
an associate professor of his- A
-Urbana, and "Development of the
tldwin, guest curator for the "Cross- dec
wit
other lectures and scheduled events, are
n at 777-7251. Pec
rd of Sports Academy Lit
ball coach and distinguished profesn
at USC, has been appointed to a
stees of the U.S. Sports Academy.
ie, Ala., is a private, accredited gra- 0 '
"fering study in sport management, a
ent, sports medicine and sport rean
Research Institute for Substance
11^1]
al education and intercollegiate athras
USC's head football coach from
i 1959-61.
s, he taught in USC's College of
until 1983, serving as dean from
dent's Council on Physical Fitness
tor of the United States Collegiate
tal Association of Sport and Physi5.
state senator from District 22 in
i from page 1
pay 216 percent more in 1990-91
than did students who attended in
1983-84. Similarly, students who
attended Duke University in 1979
paid $4,230 annually, compared to
$12,800 for the 1989-90 year.
LZ.*4
> WEDNESD/
'EDNESDAY IS B-52'S NIGI
.TURING B-52'S MUSIC
INK SPECIALS NIGHTLY
>^Draf^Ever^Night^^^^i
Carolina Cup 1
BETH FISCHER
aff Writer
Almost a quarter of the spectators at Springle
Race Course in Camden for the Carolina
ip Steeplechase are College students, the
jnt's director said.
'Tremendous attendance is from university
dents from 150 miles or more," Carolina Cup
r\-i? hhi_: _ i : j r\r -1 a r\ aaa .
lccuii l^aic unci saiu. wi me <4u,uuu 10
,000 spectators, Thiel estimates that 10,000
: college students.
'Every college in South Carolina comes in
Dd numbers," Thiel said. Students who do not
ne with a college group can park for $5 per
in the general parking area or walk in from
e parking outside the gates,
rhis is not a small exclusive event, according
Thiel. The general admission fee of $5 per
son is caculated so that the average working
son can come, he sad.
Colleges and universities listed as having reved
parking spaces in last year's program inded
USC, Clemson University, Winthrop
liege, Francis Marion College, University of
orgia, Hampden-Sydney College, Presbytert
College, Wofford College, Appalachian
Lithuania
Continued froi
:ided in these ways by people Skrupskel
h no understanding and simply the chance o
constantly interfering .... is almost im]
>ple just want to be left alone," viet troops
1 Skrupskelis, who last visited down the
huania this past April. Lithuanian's
>krupskelis's view is shared by cupied sevei
ny observers, most of whom violent actio
i u wouia oe in me nest interest py troops oc<
Gorbachev's career to leave the "There's
tic states alone. nians are gc
He's (Gorbachev) much better shot guns ai
having a friendly cooperative Soviet tanks
ghbor than an enemy," he said. you going to
For yoi
| CALL IF YOU NEED US... ?fOSS/.
1 1 . identif
emerge
in the I
LSI uses
To ope
button
connec
IliiiittittlliiiSiiiiSiifiiill you are
exact 1
E= dispatel
The ca
ONLY
which]
in pro]
emerge
activitit
It is illegal under South Caro
to vand;
to give false;
Violation of these codes may result i
or payment of a fir
Ensuring your safety is a partne
Help us help you. Don't i
I
SE
CA
MINIMUM $20 f
With EVERY donation. Plasrric
Blood. Programs avail for all blo<
simple blood test is all that is nee
if you qualify. Special bonus p
students.
f-v-N Serological
2719 Middlebur9Dl
Serotogtab Columbia, S.C.
254-65:
rnr
\Y I
I
IT
.L ABC REGULATIONS ENFORCED
hot spot for ct
State University, Furman University and Davidson
College.
The schools were represented by sororities,
fraternities, or social organi/.aions.
"All strata of society arc represented and the
Cup has a unique appeal t all," Thiel said.
"They blend together very well."
Thiel said the dress to the event ranges from
formal attire to bikinis.
"You will see anything you want to sec," he
said.
"It's a great atmosphere," business sophomore
Pierce McNair said. He attended the Cup
last year wth Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Thiel said 10 or more years ago students
might have had too much to drink, but most
college students now are "reallv. rcnllv ni ?
? * ' J I
ant" and the crowd grows each year.
"The universty students as a group are not a
problem at all," Thiel said. "They become more
and more conservative each year."
Because of the alcohol consumption, the Alcohol
Beverage Control Commission is present.
They are in plain cothes looking for the sale of
alcohol to minors in Camden before the Cup
and then watch for underage drinking at the
n page 1
is said Monday that only hunting rifles?"
f a civil war occurring Direct and immediat
possible. Although So- hardly conceivable rij
have driven tankers said, but things could c
streets of Vilnius, titudes are being radii
capital, and have oc- said.
al buildings, the first
ns against Lithuanians Skrupskelis keeps
;urred Tuesday. with his Lithuanian frit
no way that Lithua- latives, most of whom
ling to pick up their involved with the issue
id . . . blast away at dence. One friend, in fa
," he said. "What are of one of the Sajudis i
i do against tanks with Sajudis is the grass-ro<
ur safety, 23 Emergency call boxes have been ins
the University of South Carolina campus. Foi
irafinn thf? hricrht v*?llr?\i/ /-oil
J T? VUU OiW 1HOJ.XV'
;ncy use only and are located along the paths idei
JSC Lightways Map which will be available soon
tudent Government.
:rate the Emergency call box simply push the
in the upper right hand corner of the box. You v
ted directly to the University Police dispatcher. E
: unable to communicate, the dispatcher will knov
location and a police officer will immediate
lied to that location.
ill boxes are intended for EMERGENCY
. Use these boxes in the same types of situatic
?rou might use the Emergency 7-9111 number. C
gress, or that have just occurred, fires, m?
ncies, or threat to personal ^safety are exampl
;s which should be reported on the call boxes.
(. \ > All Z* o,>.? 'J > v-A
lina State Law (SC Code 16-17-570):
ilize a call box
alarms on a call box
in imprisonment for not less than sixty days
le not less than $200.00.
:rship between you and the University,
lbuse or misuse these call boxes.
USE
NSE&
UTION
>aid | r
) & Whole P/^n , r
Dd types. A H C
;ded to see
rogram for pi
s. Inc.
r. Suite 105 i ARM\
29204 m 162'
J7 |
It is Time for
RECESS
jf J* A New Frame of Mind"
m
CAROLINA PROGRAM UNION
These rtvnt< arc rytfe/td rvarf !hrn- -h
the use of Student Activities Fees.
For more information, call 777-7130 or come
by Russell House room 209.
)llege students j
race, Chief of Enforcement Joe Dorton said.
The number of agents at the Cup range from ;
two to 12, depending on the weather and the ;
crowd. The number of agents for this year is ;
undetermined, Dorton said.
"The attendance increases each year because
graduates come back for "mini reunions," Thiel ;
said. He estimates attendance will near 50,000 j
to 75,000 in five to 10 years.
USC-MBA, USC Law School, Clemson
Young Alumni and the Kappa Sigma Central ;
S.C. Alumni had reserved spaces last year.
Because of the increased attendace, the ina
1- i * ** ?
utiu uaik was expanaca lo one iun mile,
which resulted in 400 more spaces.
The Carolina Cup has been held as a benefit;
for the Kersaw County Memorial Hospital for;
the last 30 years, Thiel said. The Camden Jay-;
cees and the Junior Welfare League also receive
monies from the event.
The gates open at 10 a.m. Saturday for this j
year's 58th running of the Carolina Cup. The !
purse has been increased to $50,000 from last;
year's $35,000.
movement that led Lithuania to the;
e fighting is declaration of independence.
;ht now, he
;hange. "At- He said the agreement among ;
calized," he Lithuanians on the subject of inde-;
pendence is 90 to 95 percent. The;
greatest resistance comes from the;
in contact Polish minority, with some also
;nds and re- coming from the Russian minority;
are heavily in Lithuania,
of indepen- Skrupskelis hopes to teach in
ict, is editor Lithuania next fall when he goes
newspapers, on sabbatical, but that prospect is>
3ts political obviously shakey, he said.
italled ] C 4 if 1
r easy
sd for '
itified I 1 it f n|
i from \ M M 1 F ' frh I f P ";
I
Thank you for giving.
Again and again.
GIVE BLOOD, PLEASE ??i RedCnMH I
I MAIN STREET 252-1350 H
Z~ 1
"Go to the Principal's
unice"
featuring a lecture by Joe Clark,
famous principal and reformer in
the New Jersey City Schools.
Time: 7:30 p.m. Hace: R11 Ballroom
Admisson: Free!
Wednesday, April 4"Take
a Field Trip Around
the World"
as the International students bring vou
food, displays and entertainment.
Time: 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Place: Greene Street
'Friday, April 6'
"Go Play in the Street,"
as a carnival of games, food and fun
lakes over Greene Street.
Time: 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 7*
"Field Day: College Style,"
where Reggae and tie-dyeing are the
order of the day as "The Plemcnls" and
"One Drop Plus" lake you to the islands,
l ime: 12:00 p.m. -5 p.m. Place: PF Fields
B & C Admisson: Free to concert.